February 26, 2026 • Baseline Assessment • Neuralytica Tennis v1.0
68/100
Solid
86/100
High
18 pts
Moderate
Biggest opportunity: Late-Set Sharpness. It shows up as late-session drift and slower adjustments under complexity.
Coach Summary
READ SPEED & CONSISTENCY
Forehand-side vs Backhand-side
What it is: How fast you usually read the ball—and how often you have slow spikes.
Why it matters: Spikes force scrambling and rushed contact. They lose points and increase risk.
Forehand-side
Backhand-side
Average is solid. The issue is spikes: +120ms gap, 6% frequency (forehand-side).
Coach: reduce spike frequency late-session before adding more volume.
PEAK VS TYPICAL READ SPEED
Consistency gap (training target)
What it is: Peak = your fastest clean read today. Typical = what you produce most of the time.
Why it matters: The gap is proven thinking speed you're not accessing consistently.
Choice RT | Lower = faster read
You can hit 185ms. You usually play at 230ms. Train the 45ms gap.
Coach: goal is repeatability—bring typical closer to peak (not more speed).
ADJUSTMENT SPEED
After a wrong read
What it is: How fast you override the first plan and commit to the correct one.
Why it matters: Hesitation is where weak returns and compromised movement happen.
Example: Wrong read on serve direction → re-commit.
Commit Speed Under Conflict
Accuracy Under Complexity
Under complexity, adjustment slows by +90ms—worst late-session.
Coach: train quick re-commit under interference; protect movement quality on emergency adjustments.
LATE-SET SHARPNESS
Does thinking speed stay sharp late?
What it is: Tracks how read + decision performance changes from early → mid → late.
Why it matters: When this drops, late errors rise and movement gets compromised.
Degradation onset
Mid-session
Drift severity
Moderate–High
-22 pts Early → Late
Drop begins mid-session and worsens late—this is the primary limiter.
Coach: build late-session sharpness before increasing intensity blocks.
SIDE-TO-SIDE BALANCE
Racket side vs other side
What it is: How evenly both sides contribute as the session goes on.
Why it matters: When the gap widens late, the racket side tends to overwork.
Symmetry index | Scale 0–100
Balance gap widens late (92 → 78).
Coach: prioritize keeping balance stable late-session.
BRAIN-TO-BODY CONTROL
Does the body match intention late?
What it is: How well execution matches intended control across the session.
Why it matters: When this drops, mechanics slip even if effort stays high.
Alignment drops late (86 → 73).
Coach: protect technique quality during late-session load.
NERVOUS SYSTEM STATE (Context)
Baseline calm vs strain today
What it is: A snapshot of how regulated vs strained the system is today.
Why it matters: Context for interpreting late-session drift—not a primary driver.
Today's state suggests moderate strain tolerance.
Coach: use as context when judging late-session sharpness.
Emerging Flags
Performance Degradation
Mechanism-Relevant Signals
Primary Unlock Levers
Recommended Protocol Categories
Bottom line: This athlete's biggest opportunity is late-set sharpness—closing the access gap by reducing spikes and building consistency under sustained load.